chatham wanted a conviction. again, journalists black and white, north and south commented on how good a job he did with very, very little time, how clearly -- especially when they described his closing arguments -- how serious he was about this. none of that mattered. it didn't matter a bit, again, because the jury was 12 white men. why were there only 12 white men on a jury in mississippi? because the county, which was two-thirds black, had not a single african-american voter. which does make you think about the importance of voting beyond just the voting itself in an era of voter suppression. so many things, again, about the story, the photo of emmett -- the very, very famous photo. i'm not going to show it to you. that's too hard to look at. the photo of emmett till this his coffin. -- in his coffin. there's a way that's often depicketted. in the new yorker just a couple of years ago, david remnick -- was it something i said? is. [laughter] >> we're good. are we good? the editor of the new yorker, david remni

county and i've always believed in working in local chatham county once again had the highest turnout in the state and by the way during an off year election we had sixty six point three five percent of the voters vote we'd like to get it you know it's a close to one hundred percent but that's a heck of a lot better than some of the numbers you see around the country almost sort of work guys like you or anyone right because i believe local if everyone did that in their own county we'd have a different country thank you know much for being on the kaiser report thanks for having me. that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report but to me max and stacy everett like thank our guest randy bowler if you want to reach us on twitter it's kaiser report and so next time you know. it's hard to imagine decades after the war a nazi don't it was still active rich in the nineteen seventies cretonne had as the chair of its code a man convicted of mass murder and slavery and actually it's a german company develops into mind a drug that was promoted to. completely safe even during pregnan

county and i've always believed to work in local chatham county once again had the highest turnout in the state and by the way during an off year election we had sixty six point three five percent of the voters vote we'd like to get it you know it's a close to one hundred percent but that's a heck of a lot better than some of the numbers you see around the country almost hard work a garden like you or anyone right well because i believe local if everyone did that in their own county we'd have a different country thank you know much for being on the kaiser report thanks for having me. that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report but me and states ever like to thank our guest randy bowler if you want to reach us on twitter as kaiser report until next time but you know. what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy. let it be an arms race. scary dramatic and then follow it only i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time to sit down and talk. but with the sins of the still slave will. lie down for sunday an

county and i've always believed in working local chatham county once again at the highest turnout in the state and by the way during an off year election we had sixty six point three five percent of the voters vote we'd like to get it you know it's a close to one hundred percent but that's a heck of a lot better than some of the numbers you see around the country almost sort of work again i thank you anyway. because i believe local if everyone did that in their own county we'd have a different country thank you know much for being on the kaiser report thanks for having me. that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report but me and stacy everett like to thank our guest randy bowler if you want to reach us on twitter as kaiser report until next time oh oh. suitable to space well. i don't for sun they say their. role is going to say they support the business with the most into it look. this is with the. thought of fellows on the shuttle bus i wish i could. see. a scene like i'm doing that nobody else to look at them out on the funniest or flowing tones will show such as the

county and i've always believed in working in local chatham county once again had the highest turnout in the state and by the way during an off year election we had sixty six point three five percent of the voters vote we'd like to get it you know it's a close to one hundred percent but that's a heck of a lot better than some of the numbers you see around the country right thing almost hard to work a guys like you or any well right well because i believe local if everyone did that in their own county we'd have a different country thank you know much for being on the kaiser report thanks for having me. that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report but for me max and stacy everett like to thank our guests randy mohler if you want to reach us on twitter as kaiser report until next time. with the suitable to sleep for. my little four sons this is. the role is going to say boy a business with a must so if. this is new with. a lot of slow slow slow slow slow motion i am. ok see that because the way that nobody else to look at them what are you funniest or floats post that is h

international relations at the university of kent also a senior fellow in the european program at chatham house matthew let me read you a comment that has sent us on facebook live and said for many it's probably a relief just to end the bitter crossfire uncertainty and move on that sounds great doesn't it but from everything our correspondents just said it seems we're very far away from there being any calm here. well i think the conservative party is going to be divided did for many many years to come prime minister may will certainly be hoping that she gets that transition into peace time if you like it certainly feels like the conservative party is currently in on a war footing but i think longer term the dilemma for the conservative party are incredibly real and nobody really has a solution to the prime minister made about to deliver a bricks a deal that will not satisfy a large number of her back benches we now have an estimate that over ninety m.p.'s are going to vote this deal down that it's almost certainly prime minister may did not happen numbers that she needs and i would add t

and the americas program at london's chatham house think tank thank you very much for coming in to speak to us so we're just seeing protests that are taking place in and around the summit there in argentina but also disagreements inside the sun this itself on the global economy on trade climate change murder of jamal khashoggi has anything been accomplished so far well the big thing that i think the american administration would say has been accomplished is the highly telegraphed signing of the u.s. and ca the trade deal the successor to nafta between donald trump and rick opinion your toe and justin trudeau know how much about is actually a common accomplishment i think is somewhat up for debate because in addition to the fact that u.s.m.c. isn't that much of a change from the preceeding nafta agreement there's also the question of whether it'll actually go through pinion yetto is about to be replaced in over the weekend in fact by a new president who may or may not follow through and of course starting in january donald trump will have to deal with the newly democratic so that there's

more on that i'm joined by professor richard whitman he is an associate fellow at the think tank chatham house and a professor of politics and international relations at the university of kent and joins us on the telephone welcome to you it appears as we just mentioned there that there has been a failure of the hard line breaks of tears to get the support that they need is may's leadership say for now where it's thirty three for today i think as you know this leadership contest is a kind of particularly one of the members of parliament most letters which remain on fire and when they reach a trigger point which is forty eight this is do you think the significance of the parties in that crews are very confident we don't know how many of those less is going to. she's relying though we know very much on the support of the northern irish to u.p.a. but they are angered in the meantime over the briggs that deal and they voted against the government last night how dangerous is that side of things from a. for the d.a.p. was sending a very clear signal that they their support cannot be taken for g

and the british parliament quentin pale is an associate fellow of international policy think tank chatham house and he joins us from london the next forest whiting he did lose his princely specialist welcome to you both let's start with ukraine's imperial in london spade veto the steel does it does the withdrawal agreement require unanimity. no it doesn't and spain can't veto it on the other hand nobody wants to go away feeling furious and and upset and indeed betrayed by the deal so i think that there will be a big effort to find a way to meet the spanish objections after all what spain seem to be so say is that they can be no inclusion of gibraltar in the final trade deal that the u.k. negotiates with the european union and less close in and britain agree so that on the whole does not seem insuperable the problem really is that the brits and i feel probably the european union to. really rather ignore this problems of far too long it was always going to be one of the most difficult issues to deal with. given that one wonders why the spanish representative at the negotiations did not say

a betrayal of the governments three—year review that was meticulously conducted by the member for chathamford. and when the government itself is admitted the social blithes, it seems to me incomprehensible, and inconceivable that the government would delay a policy supported by many people on both sides of this house and in both chambers. the government insisted there was never any commitment to bring in the change and the preparations were needed. it was also right to consider planning to reduce the effect ofjob losses for those working in betting shops on the high streets and allowing time for that planning to take effect. it also has to be recognised that right though this change is, money for public services coming from the use has to be replaced or public services will have less funding. but tracy crouch remained unconvinced, handing in her letter of resignation to downing street this afternoon. and we'll find out how this story, and many others, are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:40 and 11:30 this evening in the papers. our guests joining me tonight are asa bennett, the bre

if i may say so, the tribute to the campaigning tenacity of my honourable friend, the member from chathamive. the stake will be reduced to a level that effectively will eliminate these machines. the job of government, i'm afraid, and it doesn't always win applause, is there to implement these measures in a way that is balanced, and fair, and allows for an orderly transition, and that's what we believe that october 2019 will do. the trouble with that very rational analysis, and i perhaps expect nothing less, is that it does not really help the expected 300 people a day who may end up taking their lives suffering mental health problems from gambling addiction, when we know this is a social problem. the house has taken a decision to end it, the government has taken a position to end it, yet we have a delay in implementation. there are many social harms that we know about, very many things which drive mental health problems, and sadly occasionally suicides. of course, in everything we do, we are focused on trying to reduce that impact, but there are many other examples i could give you of ste

just yet we isn't being that he doesn't think the industry is mature and the chatham it enough for this he says that before they launch a big point a.t.f. the us is he really needs to be confident in the industry and they actually need a government to support this and right now they can't do that because they don't understand the industry enough so i think they're taking opposite approaches but whereas fidelity is going all in and they want to shape the future of cryptocurrency and help mold it blackrock is still interested they're just taking a step back in the meantime and they're going to wait and see for the opportune moment and that's really kind of where their strength is at blackrock it's all about timing the markets and when it's best for them to go in you know i don't. i want to finish on this one talk about this topic because it's very interesting and you raised some questions for me i know a little bit about this with and with getting approval from the regulatory bodies and the bottom line is that it's really expensive to get something approved like an e.t.f. like dealing wit

betrayal of the government's three year review that was meticulously conducted by the member for chatham elmsford. and when the government itself has admitted this blight, it seems to me incomprehensible and inconceivable that the government would delay a policy supported by many people on both sides of this house and in both chambers. so i would like to ask the secretary of state has the minister resigned? if not, why is she not here answering this important question? the culture secretary said there's been no change in government policy. and that the reduction, it would happen sooner than some mps had expected. i've heard language twisted to various uses in this place. but the idea that a move from april 2020, to october 2019 is a delay, it is going a little far. it is not a delay. but that failed to convince many on his own side. i'll say to my honourable friend, it is not too late. for the sake of those people, whose families and lives had been destroyed and it may yet be more to follow them, i urge my right honourable friend to think again and to bring forward the date that so that

security threats and why we believe them from london middle east and north africa research fellow at chatham house and from leon nicholas and i am a journalist a former eyesore hostage and author of jihad academy the rise of islamic state thank you all for joining me on from mir let me start with you am i wrong in saying that despite a few really bad eisel attacks like the one in november in melbourne australia the threat that poses at least to the west seems to have gone down in the media we don't talk about it as often politicians are talking about the threat from the attacks seem to have gone down compared to you're a target is it fair it to. and on what you're calling the west if you're calling north america the west than absolutely the number of attacks have gone down the statistics for twenty seven thousand was that there were sixty five terrorist attacks or terrorist events in the united states last year more than fifty percent were extreme right wing but if you're looking at other places if you're looking at western europe or you're looking at the rest of the world we are largely ign

i'm speaking with they are taking their expertise on russia from foreign sources they allude even chatham house to even like c.s.i.s. and some of the american british french open that's why not russians we are underperform in this respect and we need i think we have a very slowly toward mentation to provide well help we've filled at least part of that void that you mentioned thank you very much for coming over and sharing your insights thank you encourage our viewers to keep this conversation going in our social media pages and hope to see you again same place same time here on worlds apart. what politicians do something to. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president or injury. or somehow want to be rich. but you'd like to be prosperous like that before three in the morning can't be good . i'm interested falls in the waters of college. pressured. by you while give easy while fantasize. and. or union one slide. down. the rational assaults. desire for love needs the fear. that the new go cause i'm a boy. up my pizza luck zumaya full. of them sho

i'm speaking with they are taking their expertise on russia from foreign sources they allude even chatham house very thing like c.s.i.s. and some other american british french open that's why not russians we are underperform in this respect and we need i think we have a very solid argument patient to provide with well i hope we filled at least part of that void that you mentioned thank you very much for coming over and sharing your insights thank you encourage our viewers to keep this conversation going in our social media pages and help to see you again same place same time here on all the part. of the that's what i don't. given the way in which to lust terrorists attacks with program structured using european the just acts you can see for there is a certain desire to change the way of life change to society and for this. evening. to keep it as i live it here is. fun. lena. i d. . be done. and we have many things in the smiles and this isn't enough for everyone and why some peoples must take our things all the power just for themselves as it is the mother . subscribe to real people also

i'm speaking with they are taking their expertise on russia from foreign sources they allude even chatham house very thing like c.s.i.s. and some other american british french open that's why not russians we are underperform in this respect and we need i think we have a very solid argumentation to provide with well i hope we have filled at least part of that void that you mentioned thank you very much for coming over and sharing your insights thank you encourage our viewers to keep this conversation going in our social media pages and help here again same place same time here on worlds apart. in twenty four to you know bloody revolution to the demonstrations going from being relatively peaceful political protests to be increasingly violent revolution is always spontaneous. is it. you know lawyer here i mean you are liz put video through me in the new bill is that i do believe it or with the former ukrainian president recalls the events of twenty fourteen. of those who took part in this to do over five billion dollars to assist ukraine in these and other goals that will ensure a secure and

i'm speaking with they are taking their expertise on russia from foreign sources they allude even chatham house very thing like c.s.i.s. and some other american british french open that's why not russians we are underperform in this respect and we need i think we have a very solid argument patient to provide with well i help we filled at least part of that void that you mentioned thank you very much for coming over and sharing your insights thank you encourage our viewers to keep this conversation going in our social media pages and help to see you again same place same time here on worlds apart. talk of impending war around the world is on the increase the great power speak openly on the need to prepare for a conflict what does this tell us if anything it appears to be a sign the global order they came into being optimist second world war and the cold war has come to an end what is replacing. the global economy has been dead since two thousand and eight and through the transfusion of a lot of money has been animated and kept alive it looks like something was going on there but now those

former government official and in london charu out to hawg an associate fellow at the asia program a chatham house welcome to you all roger let me start with you today what the president in sri lanka has done first by sacking the prime minister then by dissolving parliament how much of a surprise has all of this been. because all the time that you know there wasn't all that prime minister. elect said it was time for. him to be breaking down. but there was a look at the hall at the time and then it was empty as well as you know you know who but that president at this depth that perhaps he should have taken earlier now in taking that step i think he assumed that he would have a parliamentary majority against the prime minister but that has been doing and throwing up and. there are allegations all by and these on both sides and i think there was a sense that perhaps some saw. or vote of the people might settle things so you have you on the brains or on last night it's all a little. fixed an election for january but didn't book that thing doubts about the constitutionality of the action and it s

coalition are pushing for an election so joining me now is bug a senior such fellow at the think tank chatham house where he specializes in middle eastern affairs and also with regents university in london thank you very much for coming in to speak to us so with no one seat majority in parliament how how precarious a position is netanyahu in at the moment given these words over two very very shaky because believe those one of the qualities the jewish home early called for were this conference tomorrow morning in the split screen for instance there is a sort of kind of putting them through what they're going to say because there might actually who will decide to leave the coalition so the might not be a majority but to morrow morning and you pull into did with the if you're doing that you'll excuse the security. that's what we that's what we had netanyahu say earlier on today that general election in israel was scheduled for november next year it looks as though that is going to be brought forward how soon might we see an election and in israel the most likely date somewhere in april it's goin

and america's program at chatham house.et's begin with this new development in the death of khashoggi. the cia concluded the saudi crown prince personally ordered his can killing, however the u.s. president disputes that conclusion and signalled there will be no action taken. now we learn the new democratic house of representbes is going to investigate president trump's are sponse. what specifically do you think they're after? >> when we have a report such as we've seen from the cia confirming something the president is actively pushing back against, it's innievitable we'll see a broader push back and now the democrats are going to take this forward. soit's not surprising. the president is very much on the wrong side of this issue. and inevitably, given the new leadership in the house, he's going to come under very significa significant pressure >> and i guess they may be looking for conflicts of interest. ma many questions about mr. trump and his business ties to soutau arabia. >> he was looking to reaffirm amaur acan's re

security threats and why we believe them from london middle east and north africa a research fellow at chatham house and from leone nicholas and on a journalist i saw hostage all three of jihad academy the rise of islamic state thank you all for joining me from mia let me start with you are wrong in saying that despite a few really bad attacks like the one in november in melbourne australia the threat that poses at least to the west seems to have gone down the media we don't talk about it as often politicians are talking about the threat from the attacks seem to have gone down compared to europe to go is that fair it depends on what you're calling the west if you're calling north america the west and absolutely the number of attacks have gone down the statistics for twenty seven thousand was that there were sixty five terrorist attacks or terrorist events in the united states last year more than fifty percent were extreme right wing but if you're looking at other places if you're looking at western europe or you're looking at the rest of the world we are largely ignored in places like nigeria

coalition are pushing for an election so joining me now is bug a senior such fellow at the think tank chatham house where he specializes in middle eastern affairs and also with regents university in london thank you very much for coming in to speak to us so with the one seat majority in parliament how how precarious a position is netanyahu in at the moment given these very very sure because believe.

and america's program at chatham house, the royal institute of international affairs live in london. pleasure to have you on the show. we're seeing the former u.s. president barack obama hit the campaign trail in stark contrast of president trump. very opposite in messaging. which message makes the biggest impact in what is clearly ea divided electerate? >> remember right now as with many midterm elections is seeing widely as a referendum on the sitting president. they're trying to ignite the passion of their voters and to get them to turn out and vote because so much of it right now is about getting people to turn out and vote as opposed to necessarily altering the way in which they're going to vote. they have very different messages. president trump, as we've seen, is really campaigning on a message that's about fear, anti-immigration. interestingly in a context where the economy is very strong, rather than really making that his key message -- even when he talks about the economy, he's drilling down on the fear that there could be set backs if the democrats were to do well in thes

too short a visit with the chatham house in london. we're going to move forward. kevin cerilli will join us. i want to talk about state legislatures and the change there. he will have a most interesting interview. i believe she will be chairman of the house financial services committee. maxine waters. she and the president have really gone at it. look for that at 4:00 p.m. new york time. this is bloomberg. stay with us. ♪ ♪ pelosi,s morning, nancy president trump declare victory. a nation divided stays divided. democrats take the house and governorships, but the gop wins big in florida and texas. battles, theture synthesis of 2020 upon us. s of gridlock, good for america, and perhaps for the president of this united states. good morning everyone. this is "bloomberg surveillance." i am tom keene. francine lacqua in singapore. how were the midterms perceived in singapore? francine: a lot of ceos were trying to figure out what it means for them. some of the angles they were trying to figure out, does this in bolden president trump when it comes to trade tensions with

he is at chatham house. we're going to continue with james sweeney of credit suisse.berg." ♪ tom: bloomberg. good morning. francine lacqua in westminster. i'm tom keene in new york. i'm going to roll out my chart of the year. i have never done this before. i moved the chart as a look forward. it is a twin deficit chart from the 1980's, the budget deficit, the current account deficit. where will we be in 2019? this has got to be on chairman powell's mind as a secondary condition to slowing growth. what will you look for at the wednesday speech? james: what you're looking for is any sign of concern about global growth, anything about changing inflation risk, any concern about the recent market volatility and whether that is changing the expected path of hikes and any guidance on where they think that neutral rate might be which is something the chairman has been downplaying. they are saying they do not know. tom: bring up the chart again. these twin deficits, is that tangential to powell? james: in the short term. that thean awareness larger fiscal deficit is giving the

he is an associate fellow with the europe program at chatham house. good to have you with us.t that theresa may can convince recalcitrant british lawmakers to support her e.u.-approved brexit deal despite current numbers showing it's not looking very good for her right now? >> no, i think she's on a pretty hopeless wicket. there are more than 90 members of her own party have said they don't like the deal she's done and they don't want to vote for it. that's a huge rebellion. so i think the chances are that she is simply not going to get this through the british parliament. it was a sort of curiously unreal day yesterday when they signed off on the deal in brussels and said, you know, this is the beginning of the end, knowing that within two weeks, the british parliament is probably going to say we don't like the deal, we don't want the deal and we're going to throw it out. so, i think she's got a hell of a job of trying to turn that round at westminster, and she's, after all, not a very persuasive politician. she tends to repeat herself endlessly. and when she tried to persuad

. >> thank you for your time with chatham house live in our london bureau, we appreciate. >> thank you. >> new details coming to light about a man who opened fire at a florida yoga studio. some online videos and they provide clues. we have details on that. >>> and honoring the victims of the picture synagogue shooting. mourners around the world holding memorials. stay with us. >>> welcome back to "cnn newsroom." i'm george howell. we're learning more about a man who police say opened fire at a yoga studio in the state of florida. two women were killed friday in that shooting, five others were wounded. the new york times reports the 40-year-old suspect posted several racist and misogynist youtube videos back in 2014. our diane gallagher has more on the details. >> reporter: federal, state and local authorities are still trying to figure out what the connection is between the 40-year-old gunman and the people who were simply practicing yoga on a friday evening in tallahassee. now, according to authorities, 40-year-old scott beierle posed as a customer, that he was going to go in, take a

former government official and in london charu ata hawg an associate fellow at the asia program a chatham house welcome to you all raja let me start with you today what the president in sri lanka has done first by sacking the prime minister then by dissolving parliament how much of a surprise has all of this been. because all the finding you know there wasn't all that prime minister. elect said it was time for him to be breaking down. but there was a look at the hole at the time and then it was indeed yes as you know you know who but that president at this depth that perhaps he should have taken earlier now in taking that step i think he assumed that he would have a parliamentary majority against the prime minister but that has been doing and throwing up and. there are allegations all by and these on both sides and i think there was a sense that perhaps some saw. or vote of the people might settle things so you'd have you on the brains or on last night it's all parliament has fixed an election for january but didn't book cases that the doubts about the constitutionality of the act should

which was meticulously conducted by the memberfor which was meticulously conducted by the member for chathamable that the government would delay a policy supported by many on both sides of this house and in both chambers. the government insisted there was never a commitment to a date to bring in the change and that preparations were needed. it was also right to consider planning to reduce the effect of job losses for those working in betting shops on the high street and allowing time for that planning to take effect. it also has to be recognised that, right although this change is, money for public services coming from the use of fixed odds betting terminals has to be replaced or public services will have less funding. but tracey crouch remained unconvinced, adding in her letter of resignation to downing street this afternoon. matt zarb—cousin is with me. he became addicted to fixed odds betting terminals at the age of 16, and now campaigns for legislative change around gambling. thank you for being with us, and we are going to talk about tracey crouch. i know that you know and you have camp

take this on because right now georgina wright is a research associate with the europe program at chatham house international affairs a think tank she joins us here in georgia so say the ship of state is as jenna put it there was in serious danger of sinking is kind of righted itself now but for how long. i mean very good question and i think the whole process has been reading credible it's very hard to predict but we do know with absolute certainty is that it's complex and that the deal on the table isn't going to satisfy everyone and it never was going to satisfy everyone so people must expect it to cause a stir when it came back t.v. but where do we go from here big question i mean the parliament has to vote on this do not clear to me that they will vote in favor of back the government if they don't lots of different scenarios possible at the moment we're still very much talking about whether it will go through a not we're not actually of a yet what about what about to resume is position in the course of the next few days is that it's going to stabilise for the movement. in the next fe

former government official and in london charu ata hawg an associate fellow at the asia programme a chatham house welcome to you all roger let me start with you today what the president in sri lanka has done first by sacking the prime minister then by dissolving parliament how much of a surprise has all of this been. because all the time that you know there was all that prime minister. elect said it was time for. him to be breaking down. but there was a look at the hall at the time and then it was empty as well as you know you know who but that president took this step that perhaps he should have taken earlier now in taking that step i think he assumed that he would have a parliamentary majority against the prime minister but that has been doing and throwing up and. there are allegations all by and these on both sides and i think there was a sense that perhaps some saw. or vote of the people might still think. so did everyone think writings or. dissolve parliament has fixed an election for january but didn't book that thing doubts about the constitutionality of the action and it seemed best

yes, sir >> yes, sir, jim my name is chatham, an iraqi war veteran from new jersey.> oh, wow, very interesting the first time people have asked than in a long, long time. here's my issue. coronado simon property group, kimik co. bno is right this guy, steve roth who runs it, see tough. i like him. >> hey, joey from staten island. what do row think about mcdonald's >> oh, man, mcdonald's is probably best in show. we had a meeting this morning with my staff, and i said if that stock comes down -- >> buy, buy, buy, buy, buy, buy! >> but it doesn't want to come in doing a great job. and that, ladies and gentlemen, is the conclusion of the "lightning round." [ buzzer ] [ applause ] >> hi, my name is marcus bowling stationed at afghanistan fourth infantry division i'd like the give a special veterans day shout out to my great grandfather who served in world war ii and my father shawn who served in desert storm >> this special edition of "mad money" is sponsored by boeing. boeing values the hard earned skills that veterans possession. veteran makes us better. honor and inte

georgina wright is from the europe programme of the international relations think—tank chatham house.iament's brexit select committee. welcome. there are two regulatory superpowers in the world, the eu and the us. if you align yourself with the us. if you align yourself with the eu, does that automatically rule out trade with the us? it does not, but obviously it constrains your ability to shake that trade agreement. but that is a choice. if you look at a lot of our big businesses in the uk, they already conform with eu standards, and export more to the eu market anyway. so actually they would probably want to continue that regulatory alignment instead of starting from scratch and try to treat —— deviate. they would constrain our ability, but does not exclude free trade with the us. let me put it a different way, this political declaration is a sliding scale. they say you can have deep and meaningful relations with us, perhaps norway style agreement, a single market customs union, or you can go the other way and have a canada plus plus plus deal, which is a basic free trade agreement

security threats and why we believe them from london middle east and north africa research fellow at chathamhouse and from leon nicholas and on a journalist a former i saw hostage and author of jihad academy the rise of islamic state thank you all for joining me from mia let me start with you am i wrong in saying that despite a few really bad eisel attacks like the one in november in melbourne australia the threat that poses at least to the west seems to have gone down in the media we don't talk about it as often politicians are talking about the threat from the attacks seem to have gone down compared to europe target is that fair it depends on what you're calling the west if you're calling north america the west and absolutely the number of attacks have gone down the statistics for twenty seven thousand was that there were sixty five terrorist attacks or terrorist events in the united states last year more than fifty percent were extreme right wing but if you're looking at other places if you're looking at western europe or you're looking at the rest of the world we are largely ignoring. pl

our 0xford studio is james sherr, associate fellow at the international foreign affairs think—tank, chathamgramme. james thank you very much. what does russia gain by doing this when we have seen international condemnation? russia is expects international condemnation, the view is that we are treating them as an adversary, they are determined to be very bloody—minded and defence of their interest as they define them and they don't care where we think about it, but the bigger picture is there are three factors in play here, all very serious, apart from the fact that russia is de facto at war with ukraine, it is waging economic warfare in ukrainian and the sea is of critical important to ukraine's two major ports in that region and so the bridge which constrains region and so the bridge which co nstra i ns a ccess region and so the bridge which constrains access and the, the ramping up of russian inspections of ships which has no legal basis going in and out of those ukrainian ports, has really ratcheted up pressure, thatis has really ratcheted up pressure, that is number one, number two, any

dr lina khatib, head of the middle east and north africa programme at chatham house, and dr sam greenening. they began by discussing what the summit might tell us about us—saudi relations, following the murder of the saudi journalist jamal khashoggi. according to president trump, the saudi—american relationship is very important. i think he is trying to find a way around this at the g20. it has been announced that trump will not have a formal meeting with muhammad bin salman. he said that is not being scheduled. however, they may meet informally. so that is one way around this tension. and other leaders may meet informally or formally? what is the schedule looking like at the moment? we know for sure that our own prime minister theresa may will meet him formally, and president macron of france said that he will meet with him. this is significant. it is far from the snub that many people perhaps expected. yeah, and on the russian side of things, the meeting between putin and trump off. we were hearing earlier in the programme that a lot of putin supporters and russian television, they a

welljoining us now from westminster is georgina wright from chatham house — the independent think tankg about a deal, for trade and security in foreign policy will mean, the uk and eu have agreed to a transition period, the uk were dec said in march 2019 we would have until december 2020 to discuss future arrangements, that period could be extended but essentially it's a period to allow both sides to come together and shape the future agreement that the be acceptable to both sides. thank you, you've explained that clearly and i am grateful, you mentioned it could be extended and michelle 0bama ea has suggested it could now be extended to december 2022, so what will be the thinking behind extending that transition period? essentially be wa nt to transition period? essentially be want to avoid another cliff edge because if by the age of 2020 we realise we don't have time then we wa nt to realise we don't have time then we want to be able to extend the period but in the draft agreement that clearly says july 2020 will be the end date by which we would have to kind of submit and asked to e